Viewing 57 Results

  • A photo portrait of Meg Browne '79

    A Memorial at Long Last

    Summer 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    In 1911, a fire broke out on an upper floor of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in lower Manhattan, killing 146 workers, most of them immigrant women. It was one of the worst workplace disasters in United States history. More than 100 years later, Meg Browne ’79 helped establish a memorial to the victims.

  • A photo portrait of Juyon Lee '18

    Experiments With Air and Light

    Spring 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    A successful working artist in New York, Juyon Lee ’18 credits the film classes she took with Prof. Eve Zimmerman for her Japanese minor and a first-year drawing class with professor of art Daniela Rivera with leading her where she is now.

  • A photo of Kat Craddock '05

    <em>Saveur</em> Savior

    Spring 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    Kat Craddock ’05 recalls having Saveur , the food and travel magazine, in her childhood home as early as 1994. In April 2023, she announced her acquisition of the publication. More exciting news followed: Kat announced that Saveur ’s print magazine would return.

  • A photo of Corinne Savides Happel '05

    Ministrations

    Spring 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    When Savides Happel ’05 learned that her children’s bus route in suburban Howard County, Md., had been eliminated as part of the district’s adjustment of school walk zones, she got busy.

  • A photo of Amy Apricio Clark '92

    A Path to Philanthropy

    Spring 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    Amy Aparicio Clark ’92 is lead director in CVS Health’s philanthropy division, where she has developed grants portfolios addressing disparities in maternal health outcomes between white and Black women, and youth experiencing mental health challenges.

  • A photo portrait of Hoi-Fei Mok '10

    Blending Passions

    Winter 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    Hoi-Fei Mok ’10 once saw themselves as someone with three separate interests: environmental science, social justice, and art. But now, Hoi-Fei, a self-described “artist, community organizer, and climate policy practitioner,” has found ways to bring these areas together.

  • A photo of Tonja Adair '92

    Design With Community in Mind

    Winter 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    Tonja Adair ’92 is co-founder of Splice Design, an architecture firm with offices in New York City and Atlanta. During her time at the College, where she majored in architecture, Tonja learned the importance of active involvement in the community.

  • A portrait of Judy Rousuck '72 holding a small dog

    Canine Comforters

    Winter 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    Please Write, the debut novel of Judy Rousuck ’72, is a daring feat of storytelling, consisting of letters exchanged between two dogs and “Grandma Vivienne,” the alter ego of a recently widowed artist.

  • A photo of Connie Whitman Baher '63 with her late mother

    A Daughter’s Care

    Winter 2024

    Class Notes: Profile

    For 13 years, until December 2022, Connie Whitman Baher ’63 coordinated her mother’s care. “For me, anybody who is a care coordinator is a caregiver,” Connie says.